Edinburgh ace Lee Jones wants to clinch an unforgettable win over Toulouse after losing all memory of Six Nations clash in Ireland

LEE JONES is desperate for a happy Heineken Cup memory to make up for a big-game incident he can’t even remember.

LEE JONES is desperate for a happy Heineken Cup memory to make up for a big-game incident he can’t even remember.

The winger will take his place in Edinburgh’s line-up for tomorrow’s quarter-final against Toulouse at Murrayfield a month after being knocked out cold in Dublin.

There were fears Jones had suffered a serious head injury in a collision with Ireland’s Andy Trimble during the Six Nations clash.

Thankfully the only damage was severe concussion and the youngster is ready to play his part and help the Gunners become the first Scots side to reach the semi-finals.

On his Aviva Stadium ordeal, Jones said: “All I can remember from that day are tiny snippets of the game.

“I have no recollection of most of the day, the collision or what happened afterwards.

“I really wanted to know what did happen so when I felt better I had to watch a video of the incident.”

Though Scotland also lost to France at Murrayfield, Jones insists he can use theexperience of playing against that country’s best players as a confidence boost in the build-up to this weekend’s crunch in front of a 35,000 crowd.

He will also take great heart from the fact he scored his first international try to mark a fine all-round display.

Jones said: “It helps that I will have faced a few of the Toulouse guys on that pitch in the recent past.

“Toulouse play a similar way to France with a lot of emphasis on the set-piece and counter-attack.

“Scotland’s performance against the French was one of their best in the championship and we can definitely take heart from that.

“I really enjoyed playing against them because they allow you to attack in a different way – they let you take the ball out wide before trying to close you down.

“It means wingers can have more input to the contest.”

Jones rejected the notion that Edinburgh have lost momentum since emerging as shock winners of their Heineken Cup pool. He said: “Results in the Pro12 League have not been ideal but all the international guys are back and beating the Scarlets last week was just what everyone needed.

“It’s all about winning and although we only edged it by five points, any kind of victory was going to be a massive boost.

“Playing in front of more than 30,000 of our own fans will be massive. It’s what we all want to be involved in and we can’t wait.

“We thought the attendance of 11,000 for the London Irish match was pretty special so you can imagine what we are thinking about appearing in front of three times that many.”